Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1921 — Page 3

TWO INJURED IN AUTO CRASH ON RIVER EDGE Paul Mullikan and C. L. York Have Narrow Escape in Early Morning. Two men were Injured and one man escaped injury at 1 o'clock this morning when a touring car in which they were riding Jumed the curb at Bank avenue and New York streets, crossed the lawn and sidewalk, tore down about thirty feet of steel railing, turned over, and hung at the edge of the high flood wall on the west side of White River. John C. Ellis, 602 West Maryland street, owner and driver of the automobile escaped injury. Lieut. C. L. York, 6721 Bonna avenue, who was riding in the rear seat suffered bruises and his face was scratched and cut, Paul Mullikan, 2221 Brookside avenue, who was riding on the front seat with Ellis, suffered a sprained hip. NO REPORT MADE TO POLICE. No report was made of the plunge to the police until 10 o’clock today when Motor Policemen McClure and Englebright were assigned to Investigate. The wrecked car had been removed by a service company at 7 o’clock this morning. Three persons were reported injured and taken to a hospital. A search of the hospitals failed to show that any one injured in an automobile accident had been brought ,in during the night. The police, however, located the automobile In an alley between Capitol avenue and Senate avenue near North street. The- service company proprietor told the officers that It was John C. Ellis' car which he had recently purchased from them. Ellis was found at his mother's hotel, 602 West Maryland street. He told of the accident. "I was driving sooth on Bank avenue," eald Mr. Ellis, “and attempted to make | the turn at New York street, when the automobile crashed into the railing. I ivas not Injured. Mr. York was bruised and his face was slightly scratched and Mr. Mullikan suffered a sprained hip. I guess I was talking too much and not watching the turn close enough. We were on our way in from the Casino Gardens when the accident happened." The automobile was badly wrecked. After the accident a thief deftly stole three tires from the wrecked car. INSURE SELF—PROTECT FAMILY. Every subscriber of this newspaper is j entitle.! to the benefits of the Indiana Dally Times 51,00') Travel Accident Insurance Policy. For details phone Main 3500 or Auto. 28-331. VOTE TUESDAY? , DO YOU KNOW CANDIDATES (Continued From Page r* n e.) was educated in the Laurel (Ind.) High School and the extension division of In- ; diana University. During the war she ' was active in the civilian relief work of the Red Cross. She has been active in : woman suffrage affairs. THOMAS F. COLBERT, Third District —Mr. Colbert is employed in the revenue service of the United States. He was superintendent of the Indianapolis police from ISM to 1597 He also ha* served as a special policeman nnder the park board and custodian of the Statehouse. He Is a member of the Catholic Church. 1 WILLIAM F. CLAUER, Fourth DK trlct —Mr Clatter has been secretary of the Indianapolis Baseball Club for a number of years. He was clerk of the board of public safety under the Bell administration. He was educated in thpubl'c schools and at Manual Training High SchooL He has never held public office. He is a member of the Methodist Church. HEYDON W BUCHANAN. Fifth Dis trict—Mr. Buchanan ia an undertaker. He is active in lodge affairs, having been an official in a number of lodges. He was educated in the Indianapolis public schools. During the war he was actively engaged la Liberty Loan. War Savings Stamps and Salvation Army drives. He Is a member of the Baptist Church and of the Masonic order. He is president of the Enterprise Civic League. OTTO RAY, Sixth District —Mr. Ray is 1 a plumbing contractor. He has been president of the Central Labor Union and was a candidate for the Legislature In 1914, but has neTer held public office. He served twent-three mouths in the 334th Infantry and the 507th Engineers during the war. REPUBLICAN. JOHN W. RHODEHAMEL, for city clerk—Mr. Rhodehamel Is now a deputy city clerk. He was In the county clerk s office for three years under Theodore 'teln. During the Shank administration he was a deputy city controller. He was connected wuh Schnull & Cos„ for nineteen years. DELBERT O. WILMETH, for city Judge —Mr. Wllmeth Is a graduate of the Hancock College of Law in Chicago. He was commissioned a second lieutenant during the first offtctrs training camp at Ft. Sheridan and was in France as a member of the Rainbow Division and of the 32nd Division. He is a member of the American Legion. He is now employed by the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Wilmeth received the third highest number of votes In the primary and was appointed to succeed J. Hcrbet Hartman when the latter was removed from the ticket. COUNCILMEN. IRA L. BRAMBLETT, First District— Mr. Bramblett is the proprietor of a linotype composition concern. He has been active in politics for a number of years, having been a precinct committeeman in the Ninth ward for twenty years. He received the second highest number of votes for hit district in the primary and was appointed to succeed Henry E. Harris when the latter resigned. BEN H. THOMPSON, Second District— Mr. Thompson is in the coal and ice business. He was educated in the public schools and at Manual Training High School. During the war he was active In Liberty loan campaigns. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church and the Masonic order. LLOYD D. CLAYCOMB. Third District —Mr. Claycombe is an attorney. He Is a graduate of Indiana University. He wit a member of the First Officers' training camp in the early part of the war. WALTER W. WISE, Fourth District — Mr. Wise is a brick mason contractor. He attended the public schools and business college. He served on a commission to rtvlse building laws during the Bell administration. He was active In the Liberty loan and war chest drives. He la a member of the Masonic order and othor lodges. THEODORE J. BERXD, Fifth District —Mr. Bernd is secretary-treasurer of Bornd Brothers, wagon manufacturers. He attended tbs public schools, Manual Training High School and business college. During the war he was engaged In Government Inspection and in Liberty lean work. He is a Mason and a member of the Episcopal Church. JOHN H. KING, Sixth District—Mr. King la with the production department of the Nordyke A Marmon Cos. He Is a graduate of Manual Training High School. Ho served at a product committeemen for run Ba U iamsstsd U X. K. C. A.

FRANCE HAS CHANGED BUT LITTLE SINCE ‘DOUGHBOYS’ DEPARTED

From Oct. 30 until Nov. 2 the American Legion held its annual convention in Kansas City. Great nrltaln, France, Italy and Belgium were represented at the conference. At least twenty Governors from different States throughout the country attended the convention. American leaders were represented by General I'ersh‘ng. A parade was held in wUlch 40.U00 ex-service men took part. Many of the boys exchanged glances and greeted their “buddies." mauy of whom tboy bad not seen since they parted three years ago. Many of the ruined villages nave been rebuilt, but a great many of them still look quite the same as when the American lads departed. These pictures wlil help bring bfeck to mind the days when they were in “the big thing." These pictures, which were taken quite recently, are an example or what has been done in three famous cities since American troops left France. One shows all that remains of the American base camp at Brest, where the majority of American soldiers were landed, and where they were later embarked for home. Another shows the ruins about the city hall of Chateau Thierry, which has not been rebuilt to any great extent. The third shows part of the ruins of Chaions-sur Marne. Little has b*en done to rebuild the village. The “Unknown American Hero.” who was laid at rest In the Arlington National cemetery on Armistice day, was selected from this battlefield.

work. He is a Mason and a member of the Presbyterian Church. HERE’S A REAL ISSUE A real issue confronts the voters of Indianapolis in the selection of school board candidates this year. The issue is whether Indianapolis Is to continue to build first-class school building , n accordance with the program advocated by the present school board majority, or whether the school plant of this c.ty is to be allowed to drift into decay in order that a record of “saving' may be made. Back of this issue is a straightout fight be.ween Catholic and Protestant Influences which has been precipitated by (Varies L. Barry, a Catholic, who failed of election as president of the board in 1920 and has since bitterly opposed his assoc.ates on the board at all times. If any other member of the slate known as “the News slate" and composed of Barry, Uaslep, Emhardt, Yoke and Johnson, Is elected wilh Barry, then Barry will realize his ambition to become president of the Indianapolis school board. All the members of this “News" or “Little School" slate are pledged to a platform which is Impossible of accomplishment and means the blocking of better school buildings in Indianapolis. Although fourteen candidates are In the field, the real contest has settled down to the four candidates, favorable to a progressive building policy and indorsed by the Better Schools League, and the five candidates slated by the “Little Schools" movement which has for its object a reactionary policy of school administration. Five commissioners are to be elected, three for the term beginning Jan. 1, 1922 and two for the term beginning Jan. 1, 1924. The candidates are: For term beginning, Jan. 1, 1922. CRIPPIN, CLARENCE E—Publisher, Enquirer Publishing Company, Egember of the present board. He is a strong believer in a real building program and the progressive administration of school affairs. He is indorsed by the Better Schools : League. ’ . TUTEWILER, MRS. JULIA BELLE—- ; President of the present school board, graduate of Shortridge High School and Indianapolis Normal School. Taught sewn years in city schools. She has child attending No. 27. Member of Fort nightly Club, Woman's Rotary Club, and President of Parlor Club. Member of Roberts Park M. E. Church. Has been active In charity work. Member of school board for eight years. Favors progressive policy, indorsed by Better Schools League. WILLIS, FRED I.—Connected with Central Rubber snd Supply Company. Formerly president Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Prominent in Masonic circle. Elder in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. He has two children attending public school. Indorsed by Better I Schools League. BARRY, CHARLES L.—Attorney, Graduate of Shortridge High School. Has four children in public schools. Member SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral and active in K-'iigbts of Cofumbus. Member ol present school board. Has been reactionary during past year and has consistently opposed proposed new buildings. Is on “Little Schools” slate. BEAMAN, GEORGE W.—Salesman Swam Electric Company. Member Knights of Phythias and North Park Christian Church. HASLEP, DR. MARlE—Physician. Formerly medical missionary to China. Member of Christ Church. Formerly woman physician at the woman's prison, Marion County Jail, workhouse and county farm. Is on “Little Schools*' slate. EMHARDT, AD.OLPH G.—Attorney. Member of Masonic orders. Elks and Evansvill Reformed Church. Has three children in public school. Formerly active in Democratic politics. Is on “Little Schools" slate. LANTOX, OSCAR W.—Dentist. Negro BROOKS, ONAS W.—Druggist. Belongs to Lion's Club, Exchange Clah, Advertisers' Club. A modern Woodman and a Mason. Member of Christian Rslesico Church. Has one son in public seheei. KRIEL, EDWARD C.—Bond salesman. Member of Scottish Rite. He has no children. For term beginning Jan. 1, 1924. SMITH, ALBEBI—A4It lat.ra.tion-

al Typographical Union, secretary Masonic i Temple Association, secretary Raper Comirnndery. tm-mber of Murat Temple Shrine. Favors adequate teachers’ salaries. Is indorsed by Better Schools HOLMES, FRANK A—Formerly a den is , :.ow connected with an insurance company. He has a daughter iu publb s<- 001. He was a captain in the dental corps of the Anny during the war. JOHNSON, FRED BATES—Attorney Former reporter on Indianapolis New“intier of Indiana public service commission. During the war was s i>. Wa-i mg.on in judge advocate •v i -.."i ,int. Graduate of In- ; diana University. Is ou “Little Schools Slate" YOKE, CHARLES R—Manager build-! inc and loan asoeiation. Belongs to Masonic orders and Is an Odd Fellow. .01 er C amber of Commerce. Kiwauls Club 'ml Seventh Presbyterian Church. He U on “Little Schools" slate. El ECTION WILL BE CLEAN, BOTH PARTIES AVER (Continued From Piige One.) er< oked work, that he will be arrested and prosecuted. To that end, I appoint the following committee, and authorize it to employ detectives and other agents to watch all suspected person* Joseph R. Roach, Martin J. Hyland, Charles L. "..fr0,!,,*... William U. Freeman nnd Linton A Cox. I request a’l election officer* to report to this committee at the Republican city committee rooms any improper attempts to Influence them." Hutchinson’* reward offer was as follow*: ihe undersigned hereby offers a reward of five hundred dollars ($500) to the first Informant who furnishes information leading to the arrest and conviction of any one who violate* the general election laws at the e’e-tl u> to h held Nov. 8. This offer applies to any one who c erees. iutlmidnt s r pr-ve i* any qualified voter from voting, vote buying, tampering with the election board*, election officials or election returns, etc. “Charles L. Hutchinson, 900 North Delaware s*re‘’t." Mr. Meeker gave out the following eiaou„' the many other propaganda moves resorted to by the Shank organization to free Itself from the stigma or the Armltage Influences the Republican Chairman Kingston has appointed a committee for the alleged purpose of preventing and detect plated frauds on part of the Democratic committee. If Mr. Hutchinson really makes a bona fide offer for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any violators of the election laws, we will promise to report any frauds committed on either side and coming to our attention. While we have little confidence in the avowed purpose of Mr.Kingston’s committee to prevznt fraud, we will offer our cooperation to the fullest extent. “We wish to assure the public that so far a* our organization is concerned Mr. Kingston's vigilance committee will be unnecessary. But from reliable information coming to us we feel that the appointment of the ‘so-called’ vigilance committee while appearing to be a sincere effort to prevent fraud, is only a smoke screen, behind which the disreputable elements of the Shank organization may operate, as was done in the primary. it will be recalled that the Shank and Hartman forces also offered rewards for information concerning frauds in the primary, but they haven’t shown such great zeal to prosecute Hartman and his associates who assisted In nominating Mr. Shank. “We feel today that Mr. Shank's defeat will be so overwhelming that he will finally realize that he is simply not wanted for mayor of Indianapolis. It Is usually the natural thing to infer —that the party who ia most suspicious of others is the party to watch—and we therefore gladly consent to the same proposition of Mr. Kingston, that we will follow his example in regard to looking out for fraud on the part of the Shank element.” Two sectional Democratic rallies were planned for tonight, at tha South Sid*

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1921.

Turners Hall and at Stowers' Hall, Clifton and Udell streets. These ire tha places where the Democratic speaking campaign wa* opened six weeks ago. j Boyd M. Ralston, nominee for mayor and Thomas E. Garvin, candidate for city Judge, will be headliners at both. The last Democratic meeting of the campaign will be at Pearl and Missouri streets at 10 o’clock Monday morning when Mr. Ralsto -and Mr. Garvin will speak. Republican* were making extravagant predictions of the size of the final meeting at Tomlinson Hall tonight. Mrs. E. J. Robison ia tr be temporary chairman and Frederick Schortemeler, permanent chairman. All of the Republican nominees wlil be Introduced and Charles A. Bookwalter and Samuel Lewis Shank, nomine, for mayor, will make the princli si address A corps of ex-service men will act rs ushers under Delbert O. Wilmtb tty committee candidate for city Jndre. The doors will open at 7:30 o'clock and the meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Fred Millla, in charge of publicity for the Republican movement for Ralston, announced that approximately 6.300 pledge cards have been received from Republicans who are going to vote for Ralston. He said they came from all : carts of the city nnd that all have been signed voluntarily. The "movement' will do nothing as an organization on election day, Mr. Millls said. M r -raberg of the movemeut, however, individually are being instructed to report to the Democratic poll book j holder at each voting place and take orders from him. Bnch work* will have charge of getting out the pledged Repubi licon vote for Ral-ton. While they are at this the Republican-Ralston workers also will be keeping an eye ont for any election frauds, Mr. Millls said. LEWIS TELLS MINE WORKERS TO STAY ON JOB (Continned From Tug# One.) ments 1 from their pay, there la no doubt but there will he a general strike In | the minds of either the operators or I the union chiefs. “The miners will lay down tbelr picks In case this injunction is made per-

YRAUQOTT BROTHERS* r -~*4 811*821 W. Washtnptoo U Correction In yesterday’s advertisement of this store in the Indiana Daily Times the price of Headlight Overalls was advertised at $1.98 by mistake. The price should have read $1,69. Headlight Overalls at this store sll are

! manent,” William A. Glasgow, an attorney for the union, stated. LEWIS TELLS MINERS TO REMAIN AT WORK j SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nor. s.—Miners In the western Pennsylvania coal field* were , instructed by International President John L lotwls today to remain at work nnless the operators had taken any *otion to impair existing agreements. Tb* , mine workers' head, who arrived at his i homo here late last night, also sent similar Instructions by wire to all districts, advising them of the action taken by the United States Court of Appeals. Pr alticiii Lewis said he wa* very much pleased over the decision of the court and predicted it would be the means of ndJußting a complicated situation. “I take the decision as a recognition j that the public’s welfare must oe guarded," Mr. Lewis said. “The decision will be v<wv helpful In adjusting the existing differences.” In wire* sent to all district heads, the mine workers' president advised them of the court's decision and instructed that they be guided by the action of the operators. LINTON WORKERS TO RETURN TO PITS LINTON, Ind., Nov. s.—Most mines In the Linton field will resume operations Monday following the “proteat' strike against Judge Anderson's injunction decree, but possibility of a shortage ol ears loomed today as anew menace to coal production. It is feared that when coal I demnnd stiffens there will be insufficient ; transportation facilities FUEL COMPANY WINS IN WAGE DISPUTE DENVER, Colo., Nov. s.—The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company today won a vlc--1 tory before the State industrial commission over a dispute in recognition of wages of miners employed by the company. The commission held that an agreement between the company and a majority of the miners on a 33 per cent reduction in wages was lawful. Protests had been j filed by miners’ union officials acting for I the minority. The decision affects between 3,000 and 4.000 miners In the southern Colorado fields.

MARSHAL FOCH GIVEN OVATION IN WINDY CITY (Csntlnaed on Page Ten.) of ths Illinois field artillery with Its bands, and a platoon cf mounted police. Marshal Foch was escorted through the downtown streets In triumph. In the cheering crowd were men and women, schoolboys and scboolglrls, old and young There were there, too, the sombre garbed gold star mother and the wounded veteran, oftentimes on crutches, saluting the generalissimo as he pased. At the reviewing Btard in Grant Park on the lake front. Marshal Boch was officially welcomed by Governor Len Small and Mayor William Hale Thompson. A salute of nineteen guns wag fired by gunners of the Ist Field Artillery. The keys of the city were then turned over to the distinguished visitors. After these ceremonies, Marshal Foch

(ADVERTISEMENT) Thirty-e : ght thousand Republicans voted against Shank at the primaries last May, while 28,854 voters, largely democratic, voted for him. He and and not receive the nomination because he was the choice of Republicans. And the nearer ejection day approaches, the weaker Shank is among Republican voters. Here is further evidence of the drift against Shank. Os the 143,000 voters registered, £3,010 filed their blanks on the seccnd registration day. The great majority of these were Republicans who had become aroused to the absolute necessity of defeating Shank at the polls. There are normally 50,000 independent voters in Indianapolis who vote for the best man at city elections, regardless of party. There is no question but that an overwhelming majority of these will vote for Ralston next Tuesday. Up-to-the minute figures indicate that Democrats on the South S da counted on by Shank wih vote for Ralston. Conservative figures, based on confidsntial information and checked by practical politicians, both Republican and Democratic, give Ralston a substantial majority in the Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth wards and all indications are that Mr. Ralston will carry the Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards. Assuming that the First, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards may go for Shank, Mr. Ralston wih have Second, Third, Fourth, Eighth and Ninth wards and whether the First and Seventh wards will go for Shank is extremely doubtful. This can mean only one thing, victory for Ralston. The die is cast and the Shank managers know it. Their desperation will be reflected during the next two days in ren ?wed and unfair attacks on Republicans who conscientiously believe Shank should be defeated. Do not be deceived by bear stories and political trickery, but JOIN WITH THOUSANDS OF OTHERS IN THE Republican Movement for Ralston 122-134 ENGLISH HOTEL CIRCLE 3807 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHARLES J. LYNN MERLE SIDENER W. E. PITTSFORD ARTHUR R. BAXTER THOMAS C. DAY J. K. LILLY A KIEFER MAYER L. M. WAINWRIGHT WALTER C. MARMON ALMUS Q. RUDDELL HENRY KAHN DR WILLIAM N. WISHARD FRED A. GREGORY LARZ A. WHITCOMB

was escorted by marching thousands to th* University of Chicago where the honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon him at a special convocation. President Harry Pratt Judson of the university, presided. Late this afternoon Marshal Foch was to place a wreath upon the statute of Abraham Lincoln In Lincoln Park. He waa to be a dinner guest tonight at the home of Arthur R, Meeker, which also will be attended by the French consul nnd French societies. Later he was to attend a mass meeting in the Auditorium. Sunday he will be the guest of the Knights of Columbus. VANBRIGGLE AND ROMINGER PLEAD GUILTY (Continued From Page One.) charged that the right to manufacture the two carburetors waa valued at, $125,000 each and that the right to manufacture

the shock absorbers was valued at SIOO,000, thus bolstering the alleged assets. It Is further charged that a false audit of the books showed assets at more than $1,000,000. It is also stated that a dividend of 10 per cent was declared and that the statement was made that It was possible to declare a 100 per cent dividend through depletion of the surplus, while, as a matter of fact, the dividend was paid out of borrowed money and the proceeds of stock sales. The penalty for using the mails to defraud Is a fine of not more than SI,OOO and Imprisonment for not more than five years. Several civil suits have been filed against Van Brlggle since the affairs of his company were placed in the hands of the Government Investigators. field marshal fined. FAREHAM, England, Nov. 6. —Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, one of England’s war heroes, was fined ten shillings here for falling to produce his motor license when it was demanded by a policeman.

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